Democratic voters in Marbletown on Tuesday denied the town supervisor and two members of the Town Board the party's line on the November ballot.

Councilman Douglas Adams beat Supervisor Richard Parete, 468-273, in the town's Democratic primary. Adams also picked up the Working Families Party line with three votes.

In Marbletown's Democratic primary for Town Board nominations, Daisy Foote and Susan Sprachman were the winners with 483 and 479 votes, respectively. Defeated were sitting board members Tim Sweeney, with 246 votes, and Joseph Borzumato, with 252.

Foote and Sprachman each also received three votes in the Working Families Party primary, but that race won't be settled until election officials announce who got four write-in votes.

Also on Tuesday:

• In the city of Kingston, Donald Tallerman won the Democratic primary to run for the Fifth Ward seat on the Common Council, garnering with 56 votes. Madeline Hoetger drew 26 votes, and Collin Bentley received 12.

• In Hurley, Town Justice John Parker secured the Independence Party line on the ballot with eight votes. The Independence line for a Town Board seat is still to be determined, with Matthew May getting five votes while eight-write in votes were cast. The Independence line for highway superintendent also remains up for grabs, as Gavin Bellows drew two votes alongside six write-in votes.

• In Saugerties, town Supervisor Fred Costello secured the Independence Party line on the fall ballot by topping Councilman Paul Andreassen, 88-57.

• In Ulster, the two Independence Party nominations for Town Boars seats appear to have been won by Clayton Van Kleeck, with 20 votes, and incumbent Eric Kitchen, with 17, though there also were 17 write-in votes.

• In Woodstock, incumbents Reginald Earls and Laura Ricci secured the Democratic nominations to run for two Town Board seats, with 366 and 323 votes, respectively. Conor Wenk was out of the running with 286.

• In Red Hook, town Supervisor Robert McKeon won the uncontested Independence Party primary with 61 votes; and the Independence nominations for the two town justice positions went to incumbents Jonah Triebwasser, with 73 votes, and Thomas Mansfield, with 58. There also were 55 write-in votes.

• In Rhinebeck, Town Justice William Sanchez won the Independence Party primary over Lisa Rubenstein, 44-7.

There also were several "opportunity to ballot" primaries for various positions in several towns, in which there were no declared candidates so all votes cast were write-ins. Election officials did not announce the results of those contests Tuesday night.